The emergence of new media today in South Asia has signalled an
event, the meaning of which remains obscure but whose reality is
rapidly evolving along gradients of intensity and experience.
Contemporary media in and from South Asia have come to sense a new
arrangement of value, sensation, and force - new forms of becoming
that might be usefully termed as 'media ecologies'. This evolution
from nation-based forms of communication (Doordarshan, All India
Radio, the "national" feudal romance) to simultaneous global ones
conform and mutate the structures of feeling of local, national,
diasporic and transnational belonging. This collection of original
essays is concerned with understanding how people are making
meaning from the new media and how subaltern tinkering (pirating,
peer to peer file sharing, hacking, noise jamming, indymedia, etc.)
does things to and in the new media. This exciting works helps us
to make sense of the creation of new publics, new affects and new
experiences of pleasure and value in convergences of intermedia in
a fast developing South Asia context.
This book was originally published as a special issue of South
Asian Popular Culture.
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